The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-02
MUSICAL RECITAL

aud malcoHsehta. RgPygLIcAa.'
; Bridgeport, April l. III NJ s{S
4HH XII - y
MUSICAL RECITAL S;a
At Mount dc Chautai "A brilliant Pro.
grnmmo Rendered.
70 te Editor af tA< Iate,.ieeaeY.
srR: The musical recital a. the "Mount'
for tho current week, waa eminently sue.
cessful. Asclect programme WAS unusually
well rendered. An abundant distribution
Of quarterly tickets and q conRratulatory
address from the 1T. Rev. J. J. Kahn were
tho leading features Of the evening and
excited universal and unlsgging interest.
Tho programme was as follows.
rARri
|. S0ng-Dcc In tho Mine
=. :. MAs Nal Forbes, Of Elm Grove.
Mis- G Clare Hale oi Elizabeth, ". Va
s. Answering Literally, read by Miss Della began,
rE-..r1 Of BenwoOd, ". Va
l. ....... schuber's serenadc
Mis- Marie Gutemnn, o! Pittsburgh, pa.
5. Plano Solo, Rhapsodie No. t!Ezt
Miss Jane ilumcs, Of Abingdon. Va.
PAKri
!, Poem, Rescue OF the Divine Prisoner Donnolly
d. kCClteu Dy ltuA Jennie OIL IIC1hl6 ..
Gfare, West Va. f'-'
2, VOcallse .....- From the opera Of Marie stuart
Miss Jane llumcs, Of Abingdon, va. 90.
.. Jlan0 holO. Andants aud Presto movement
ho1f s0Data C--OpDg ~.
Mis- Jennie Quinn, Of sandusky, o.
1. ballad, "Thou'tt the Fayorite Question: Moore
Mis- Teresa Mascr, q PArtons, Kansas.
8. Poem. "The Priceless Thing lanes boyle
o'Rotlly, Read BY Miss Msi Nal Forbes, Of Elm
G. Piano Solo, Transcription OF Rlgo!c,,e.liy Ilsz.
MtS julia Dotan, oil Lock Haven, Ia.
To. attempt criticism where all did
well, should place tho writer OF o loes for
words, and convey on erroneous idea to
all who read-therefore It will suffice 10
point out the special merite OF each per.
iormer. Miss Della Dcgap, a young lady
juat entered upon her teens, read smooth.
ly, distinctly and with good infection.
Miss Brent recited her beautiful poem
with much animation, while Miss Forbes
read with her usual clear, dintinct articula.
ton, and full voice. so well adopted TO the
spacious hall.
The lHst named young lady showed q
decided improvement in her vocal music.
"Deep in Tho Mine" Is o descriptive bal
lad, very dramatic in style, and was sung
by Misa Forbes with considerable spirit.
Miss Marie Guteman improves steadily
and her serenade WAS pleasing. The full,
mellow tones OF her voice are gradually
gaining. the ascendency and were display
ed to advantage in this charming selection
Of which she evinces fair appreciation.
The third ballad Of the programme was
sung in voice as different from those
already noticed IS was the song from the
preceding ones. Miss Maser's voice 10
pure and clear es bell with occasionally
slight vein Of Badness, and she sang
Moores touching ballad with much taste.
The Vocalist from "Marie Stuart" is an
exceeding graceful melody, entirely with.
out words and it's Bad strains seem to be q
plsintive wall from the heart OF the cap.
tive Queen, while here and there rapid
execution and piercing high tones give
the elect OF more passionate sorrow. Miss
Hunes sang beautifully aud her pure
soprano voice found no difficulty in reach
ing the highest tones.
The first instrumental colo, although
simple, was warmly received. Miea Hale
played with eaae and taste. Her shading
and phrasing were good and the whole per-
formanCe WIS most Crsditable. The three
remaining numbers were given by the
trio OF graduates and OF that name the
young Indies proved themselves truly de-
serving. Each has her peCuliariiies OF
style which sll are excellent III technique
and Interpretation. Miss Humes played
Liszt's Rhapsodie No. . with all the bril-
lance and delicacy OF execution required
by the great musicians magnificent in.
strumeDtatlon.
Miss Qninn rendered schlbert'B sonata
with the greatest delicacy and fniah and
gave al infinite tenderness 10 the sorrow
full tones OF the wanderer which parvsded
the andante movement.
Miss Doran's Increased powers OF exc
cu!ion were notably shown in Liszt's
Transcription. The boIdnesa and warmth
OF her style are charming, while grace
geems 10 wait upon her fngers The last
tones we're still lingering in tts ear when
the roll oihoror was called and the young
ladies advanced to receive from the Bish-
op'e hand the little card OF excellence
which promised. vel! for further honors in
June.
The following young ladies' were the Tor
tunGte recipients: Mics Mai Forces, Miss
Lille G. Potvin, Miga Jennie Qdinn, Miss
annie Mccullough, Miss Title Reilly.
Miss Ella Brennan, Miss Glare Hale, Miss
frankie Handlan. Miss Mene McGraw,
Mics Nellie Cannon, Miss Edith Scott,
iliss Fannie Slliwsgen, Miss Mamie
Kennedy, Mics Mamie Carroll, Nlisa
Sadie Robinson, AliBs Helen Cornwell,
Miss Laura Brownssrd, Miss Marie Dent,
Mics Ruth Richardson, Mas Lille Sny.
der, Mics Mary Robinson, Mics Julia Rob.
inson, Miss Minnie Marvin, Mis- Marie
Gutensn, Miss Grace Nicely, Miss Julia
Nicely, Miss Katharine Stephens, Miss
Jennie Duncan, Mi6s Mamie Lod;ck, Miss
Laura Steers ard Miss Kate SteerB.
After comforting these hopors the RICH,
Rev. ). }. kain addressed the pupils in q
general encouraging manner, expressing
his pleasure in their success aud his hopes
ior their iItnre, and resumed his seat
amid round OF hearty applause. The
evening had been 60 delightful that the
lspeo OF time vas unnoticed and the
writer could not better exp7eas the sur
prise experienced upon inquiriug for the
time than in the words OF the well.known
adage: "Iempus fugit." x.
Their Little Holes.
FGH.iGnt!tt Sous.
Certain Republican papers throughout
the State seemed 10 have pooled their is-
sue sgairst the Wheeling lSTgLLfGEScER,
and lose TO opportunity to lIsrate ,hat
journsl, having particular reference to it's
eoufse in the recent Senatorial contest.
We presume the lSTgLLIGISCER will con.
t!nua TO do business at the old stand, and
be the leading organ Of the Republican